davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
TO LOWER THE RAILROAD TRACKS

PLANS SHOWING THE SINKING OF THE HARLEM
ROAD IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
The plans for sinking the tracks OF tho Harlem Rail-
road beyond the Harlem River placed on exhibition
In the rooms Of Park Department yesterday for In
specton by property OF the Twentthrd and
Twenty fourth Wards. The plans are presented in
nap showing the lines OF the present roadbed Of the rail-
what the railroad company have consented TO
do In sinking tho tracks The entire grade of the street
along which railroad passes shown and also the
grade OF the crossing streets and the amount OF filling
that will be necessary make the approaches at the
various crossings The plans will remain on exhioiloo
until the drst meeting October. IL Is slightly over
seven miles from the Harlem River 10 the ionkers line.
within which this work Is TO be done. Tho railroad au
thoes consented their part 20 the grades and
willing to take up the work at on o II the plans
should DO approved by the Park Board The entire work
will be expense ef the company. The actual
cost of tho work is placed At about S2.5DO,OOO.
President Borden said yesterday that the Park Board
intended give these plans full hearing He added;
e wish It 10 be understood that the Board has decided
on nothing yet The entire district wants the tracks
sunk and the commissioners have eKerted themselves 70
the very that they could from the rail-
company believe the Board IL agreed that II has
benefit TO that portion OF Sewfork IL Is some
thing unusual for corporation 10 agree 10 make an
Improvement OF public character when great an ex-
pense will be involved and relatively 90 little benefit
will II from his change. IL would be difficult,
II possible force the company TO sink the tracks
they not disposed TO do 30 IL the plans meet Sh
general disapprova tho part OF the people In tho
upper wards why then tho PARK Board will not feel that
It urge these plans and the tracks Will have to re-
m A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
In the Whole Hiaeous CaraIesue

which previous to the discovery
Of Hosteers Stomach Bers offered formidable no
distance TO tho odahoned modes Of treatment than the
group OF maiadies which under the collective Of
iarai disease aced entire sunered hope
iessy Chs and foyer. dumb sgaa ngue cake aud bilious
remttent were regarded well nigh inoursbis Now
rejoiees Of thousands who rsside In districts
periodically subject the visitation Of asraa TO feel Ger
the Bitscr they certain dsiencc asan
sceurge sure means OF eIpeng It's poison IRON the
system To the the far West the engrant
thther and travellers aud tourists by land and sea- the
possession Of this pleasant safeguard s GUARANTEES OF
safety which they might vsny seek from any
eshsr sezxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
COMMISSIONER BLACKS REPORT
CHANGES WHICH lie RECOMMENDS IN THE Man
AGEMRNr OF TIE PENSION BUREAU.

CHANGES WHICH he RECOMMENDS IN THE MAN
AGEMENT or THE PENSION BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-General John O. Black. Com
missioner OF Pensions has made his annual report to tho
Secretary OF tho Interior The suggestions OF tho COM
missioner are as follows:
i.t-Ths Of ~ per month to minor children en-.
titled pension. Inadequate for their support and should
2~Tns Act Of June 1880 should be 50 amended as to
permit the benefits Of The act to Dc extended 70 nOs w o.
their malady, NAV have become h1lpiest ...a.,. ,
only bear date rom the she die. application
asad be 70 aoT .s e other re-
CURED by Law being present r.., o,,,.. ..,,, ~.
amended a,te prohibit the OF more than oae pen
Ssh~Tss law requiring pension 10 be graded according 70
the OF the claimant a. the time tho niny was rsesysd
considered by tho commissioner In deter
sthSTse present deafness should be Increased by
;q nenh Tor ,sn az H.. asrroo Of i,t
7thDiseIeton should DO oagsd 10 tns % y,
Congress should be asked osa6sh table Of rates for
slsIIs law should amended that the commissioners
shall s 70 pay 'o o behalf Of tho children
the habits snow him to be an unn person 10
r'Ss,e Sn sppoprscn Of should made dory
% seres force should BE- allowed to
abs the without making extra ands npon
s: 1 pnn claims Of Which
me passage OF the act
The report shows thers at the close OF tho
year 400 oo7 psnssns There we're added 70 tho rolls
durisg tho names of 90 1914 new
the names Of TOT whose pensions had been previously
dropped were restored 10 Tho rolls During the same
period The names OF l7677 pen,Sas, we're a. Sppsa
the close OF tho year shown 20 Dc s.oV ~
aggregate annual value Of all pensonse
The Amount paid iot pensions during tho year was
S73 465 5SI The co aissoner in his estimates for mo
coming rear asks for two additional chiefs OF dysSn AZ
s. 600 each per an num; fifty Addona clerks, at
each per annum. and dfty additional clerks at si,ooV
each per The I5 m.
priauon for the last fiscal year was $s,7Ol,26o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
povps OFFERED TO THE TREASURY.


WASHINGTON Sept. H.-Tho amount OF 4'a per cent
bond, offered TO the Government at tho opening OF pro-
po,uis today was S. l75.9oo including sios07Oo reg
stered and 81 200 coupon boads The prices asked
ranged from small Offering at l07 os-l0o tello The
offerings as follows:
Providence Institution for SAVINGS Providence + az /:
S25S 900 registered l08 and 100000 coupon oS'
Rhode island Hospital Trust c1upanJ prSydsleS ort
S25 900 coupon at los r. J. 6oodhart Cot Nsw-rerk,
10000 at LOJi: Riddle Davs New York $50 GOO coupon
and si2 900 Registered co., White Morris CO. New,
York 10000 coupon LOG 30 100 s.0oOO cSuCSn -
lOs IA 90 and 5000 coupon at l. Uo 9VV n ws"p
York. sos. 400 coupon and szsosv
los 40 lOO j. Wilson, NewYork s0o 900 ~
Ito J. p koisr New York. 500 GOO Registered ~
and 81 doc coupon at os Edmund and Charles Rsnqoipn
NevYork SOS 600 coupon Los; Maverick national san
BOSTON $4,000 registered and $1,000 , soupch
LEI Va. 100 BenencaI saving Fund Sooisy Pnhnspns
siOO 900 registered at 90 Kinncnt Dewltte wress
Ter Masa t2s 600 registered 06pi H. Woou Am S,
Ind 81 900 registered at LOS Mrs Andrew Lespe
cota No So 900 a. Harvey p euhs
NoxYorK 81 10000 registered and s7ooooo COUPON ~
los 1000
Acting Sc rotary Thompson decided to accept $Siss
900 of the bonds offered, as follows:
Institution savings $4,000 registerea
ana 500 900 coupon o. Rhode Island bo
Of Providsuoe sou 900 resisterN LOS III al coo
Gwyuns fSros wYsrk $4,000 Registered anu o00
ecupen al US, Maverick National Bank OF bos'o
rsgistorod and coupon a. 10! Is lVV r. n.~,s az
Of Aurora Ind 81 registered Al 70; haalo M
New York S25 900 coupon and $4,000 registered ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

THAT RAILROAD DRrDaBs CAN BE KEPT SECURE,
AND REPETITION OF THE RECENT FEARFUL
eLAUGHTERS AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, uBAB
BOSTON AND NEAR cHATswORTH, ILLINOIe CAN
BE PREVENTED. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW
ANY SCIENTIFIC NAN OR RAILROAD MANA0ER.
OUR PROCESSES ARE PLAIN ANY COMNON-SxH8H
PRACTICAL NAN WILL SEE UPON EXPLANATION
THAT THEY WILL DO IT. AND THESE PAINTS COST
NO MORE THAN 0rHERa COLOR CARDS. crRCUs
LARS. CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED THE .. J.
NASH MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS
OF PURE LINsEED OIL LIQUID PAINTS. NyAcK.
NEw-YORK U. S.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

The report that a now Protestant Episcopal Church
Is to DO built uptown . memorial u Julius Wads-
worth by his wife. said yesterday by those who
know Mrs Wadsworth 10 be correct. IL the church
Is built II Is believed that the rector will be DR..
Tying. He went 10 Europe few weeks ago TO
arrange some business matters. He told some Of his
friends before sailing Of his Intention to return to New
York this fall TO make his home here. He ono OF
Mr.. Wadsworths most intimate friends, and after his
death he memorial sketch OF his life at Mrs.
Wad5wOrth's request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
COMPLAINING OFAN INSPECTOR.
MRS FRANK LESLIE SAYS HER TRUNKS WE'RE
sPIFFUIIY SEARCHED.

MRS FRANK LESLIE SAYS HER TRUNKS WE'RE
sPIIEFULLY SEARCHED.
Mrs Frank Leslie. accom- panied by friend. gentle
man, visited Collector Magone yesterday TO mako q
formal complaint against Special Agent Frank Leyien.
with she had disazreable encounter on her re-
turn from Europe Mrs Leslie reciEed her story. which
the Collectors photographer took down. and the sub
STAGE OF this She arrived the City OF Rome on
Friday, accompanied by young lady. The two had six
trunks as their baggage. These examined by one
or two "gentlemanly" inspectors who we're satisfied
that they could be passed, aud the trunks were then
loaded express wagon At this juncturc Mrs Les
lie states .h. heard shr feminine voice not far from
her on the per, CRY You're gentleman; you're
a BLACKBOARD III get square for this" In Mrs le,lie.s
party were william IA. Chapman anu Harrison Milard,
OF whom had got Into dispute with Mira WILSON ono
spcctors Mrs. Leslie supposes that tho
MTa Nilsoa. and she also believes that
to issue an order reeHaminaton OF her Mrs Les
uesl baggage Tho trunks were taken OF the express
wagon and Mrs Leslie detained three or four hours
whls the Custom House officers ransaoked thor CON
ents poking OF equipment Tor inc
toilet turning soiled linen and exposing her 10 an
noyance and actually opening package OF private et
ters Inc searchers finally secured six yards OF white
popn aud photographs given 10 Mrs Leslie ~ hcr
friend Ronald Cover. ON these she was charged
SI3 so duty Mrs Leslie explains that the pophh was
the remnant OF material from which she had dress
made Ia London. The photographs are friendly GIT
Collector Mssone appeared 20 have considerable SYM
patty with tho complaining lady, and said that no was
articles dutiablo; In any event no
b,en In spsctor Mr. ievisa will be hearing At
the Custom House TO lay at 10 o'clock some cyoWlt-
Resses proceedings on the pier made statements
that do not coincide with Mrs Loses At several points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
JOHN D.. MORAN ACCUSED or GRAND LARCENY

=.
John J. Moran. who promisent several years ago
In procuring evidence against Police Com missioner
Nichols when he trial before Mayor Grace. has
been OIL trial for three days before Recorder
smyth ON a charge OF grand larceny lilo accused
OF cheating Robert Brown young man who answered
81 900 capital Moran pretended TO DO the owner Of
quorstore In ChrsJcphsrs and told large stories as
to the money he had invested In the business He So
cured several hundred dollars from Brown. although the
amount OF money which had been paid 10 furnish the
nTture. for the store was apparently small Recorder
SMITH allowed evidence show the Intent Of the de-
the testimony Of several who said that
they had been cheated in similar way by Moran ono
OF the witnesses George X. DAVIS. who served as
Juror before Recorder Smyth the second trial OF ex
Alderman McQuzde The evidence In the case seemed
plain Jury did agree Tuesday afternoon
and they locked for the night. At neon yester
day the Recorder for the jurors aad after blaming
them severely for failure to agree discharged them for
tho term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
4 YoUyo MANS Loxo CRIMINAL CAREER

PATRICK Corcoran, q young newsmsn, was convicted
before Judge Cowing OF grand larceny and
fenced yesterday four years In the State Prison
The complaining witness against Corcoran was his
whose room be stole ESQ Policeman Thomas J.
Morris husband Of the complainant, arrested his
brOtierln-law and these two rcstivcs were the Wit
against COrcoran. Though he IL only nineteen
years old Corcoran has been arrested seven tnes once
FOR robbng HIS mother and for beating bis sister,
and he has served terms In the House VI Refug tho
Catholic Protectory and tho Pcntcnuary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
REcALL1Ya TIE PALL or TEE ofrY OF MExrco

RECALLING THE FALL OF TIE OfrY OF MEXICO
meeting OF tho Nsw-York Associated Veterans of
tho Mexican War celebrate the fortieth anniversary
Of the fall OF the City OF Mexico held ct Ne Is
Broadway yesterday. The ASSOCIATION called to
order by General William Linn Tdbal. Colonel q. W.
NJ Leonard being secretary. There were present also
General T. T. Pinto Colonel John B. Brahams. Major
Charles W. Kruger. Major John O. Alexander, William
tain D. f. Carpenter. Dinner was served at p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

PLANS FOR COUNTY DEhOORAO or PRIMARIES
County Democracy Law COMMITTEES met yesterday In
the OF Denis spesssy In rnk TRIBUNE Building
and rules fer the guidance OF the captains
OF the districts at the coming primaries for the cleo
ton delegates 10 tho Democratic state ConvenuoD Iho
law reference 70 making returns OF The
results each district and In other particulars differs .sme
what rem Old the aim OF the committeo 70
uniformity OF action The primaries Will probably DO
held on Tuesday next and the Assembly District
col q few nights later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
1xoRgAsE OF MONEY! ORDERS FOR EUROPE

The NewYork Post Oce sent Europe the steamers
yesterday extraordinary number OF orders
To Great Britain 72 orders amounting to
s53 s5 Germany Ls23 amounting S27 100 50 to
Italy S6 orders for $675 o. and TO switzerland $50 orders
for S+770 80 This Of fifty the
amounts sent at tho corresponding time last year The in
10 taken at Post Ofcs to indicate greater
perity the Of those who the habit OF sending
saal amounts TO their relatives and ffends In Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
CALLED TO ASSIST TIE REV DIR. KOR0IY.

The Rev Charles r Treat who has been for some time
rector of tho Church the Redeemer at Fouhays aud
Pachcst Brooklyn has been called As assistant rector
Of ST. Thoma. Episcopal Church Fif,h-ave. lie has
been considering this call for several months and at
meeting OF the wardens OF his church In Brooklyn few
hts ago he presented his resignation His work In tho
church was much restricted, IL Is stated by heavy
church property aud all MI Treats CT
ertons nave been unable get rid of the burden An
effort IS being made By the parshohcrs TO raise
money 10 reduce this debt and Mr. Treat stated yeser
dsy that n the mortgage removed he would be Will
ing 10 remain During summer he sas been acting
a. rector Thomas and he has been offered
salary OF 81 900 by that church. Increase OF Sl0OO
over that which he receives from tho brooklyn church.
The Rev w. II Simonson. OF st Jamess Cnurch.
Brooklyn had charge OF the Church Of the Redeomor
duriag the vacation period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

and el4 900 seupsa At los Harvey FAKE Soma Of Nsw
York 900 registered and S16oo0o coupon ut les
Applications for prepaymsnt q Interest registered
bonds amounting TO $4,000 received 1t the Treas
ury to-day making the total to date So, 027,650.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

THE PRESIDENT OAYNOT CONE TO EEwJERSRE.
The following telegram was received yesterday by
James Smith, r, Of Newark, ono OF tho committee 70
invite President Cleveland to attend the NcwJersey
state Fair at waverly next week:
To the Hon. JAMES SMITH. JR, N,1ark, " y.
President leaves for philadelphia Thursday
afternoon he could the delegation on Thursday mern
ing that The proposed visit Is for the
purpose urgnga war n NswJsrssy at this time caa-
Il will be utterly Impossible for nim 70 accept
ID 3 LkMosT. Private Secretary.
Executive Mansion, Wdshfagton. ID O. Sept Il, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
swees CapersI.

Sweet CaPeral. ,y.-.,,..a
Ths fine quality Of Cigarette never variea waAn'
Trr nsw Cross Country whtsCaps and Latest E1s.sh
An " ~ ~. Ana YUuxY TOBACCO Co. aew'for<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

oonsoed hm by pointing out that at AL event: there
Was no assumption 10 the Consultation that human
In the anal adjustment OF the countless schemes
before the convention, Il determined the functions
and powers Of the Government before settling lie
precise constitution. The range OF the authority OF
Congress wac disposed Of before determining how 10
should be elected The duties OF the Executive were
described before Determining whether 1t should be-
constructed like Cerberus. three gentlemen In one
sjngly. But ut last the work was felt - be DOLE
Ii 10 "s plan OF accommodation" said Hamiitcn,
but its establishment in times OF profound peace ~
the voluntary consent of whole people is prodigy
of patriotism While the Last members were afhxing
their signatures to 1t. Franklin and pointing to
painting back OF washington's chair representing
tire sun just poised above the horizon, said iour
EYcellsncy, often and often in the course OF these
sessions and the vcisstude OF my hopes and fears ss
to their issue have looked st that sun behind your
setting but now, at length have the happiness
to know that 10 Is rising and not setting sun" III
Is to celebrate the rising of this sun, which has now
climbed to its meridian splendor and remains there
fxed and refulgent that countless hosts OF people
have gathered npon the historic ground where its rs
faint beams were seen.
VETERAN FIREMEN OFF kOR PHILADELPHIA.
The nine Aldermen who are to go to Philadelphia
will have to divide the donors of representing New
York City at the Constitutional Celebration there
with 200 members OF the Voluateer Firemene Assoc
citation. The fremen have all the advantages which
numerical strength aud vigorous display oil scarlet
shirtng confer The volunteers lett their head,
quarters at No. 143 East Elghth-st last night and
gave an example of their marching ability to an
admiring crowd which lined the sidewalks along the
route of the march through Broadway to the ferry at
Liberty s At Jersey City tho Volunteer Association
was Joined by eighty members of the Volunteer
Exempt and Veteran Firemen's Sons Association and
company of volunteer hremsn from Brooklyn.
Three lusty ffe-snd-drum bands and ~ many hu-
toncal fire engines. among them the old Volunteer
hand-engine, accompanied the party. The bremen
will be met at Philadelphia this morning by the Pha
deiphia veterans and will be the gutss OF the Phila
del phia association until their return this evening
Representatives Of the Volunteer Fremens Associa-
tions the thirteen original colonies will take part In
the great military parade at Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Gearbsrs.
AN EDUCATED GERMAN desires private
French italaa aRd Engli'a brincne.: refer; TO aey
Address JOHN nEDDAESs, Room So. Z Nassas.st N. 7:
A LADY who has had several years expert
&c In ssfS , M9'' ISaS I Rs' r
OF German references sys9, AS9ss Ss YewYo
A VISITING TEACHER charges $25 q
~ quarter for session week The session
oar hoars Two OF which are 70 pncb German or
LATIN and one :. @a ea S ssaSsas. to
present AMI former pupils Address bliss L. NJ MON a. 40
1atayetteave. BROOKLYN \. I.
-BESTTEACHERS, Tutors and Govern.
! n. esses supplied no charge. TEACHERS registered
free 200 vacancies april 21l; new ones daily X r.
AVERY. American School Bureau, west l4sh-s- y: l:
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
erne.sss &C. sOPp sss ssseos md 70
| A YOUNG GERMAN, Phi. d., German Uni
references wishes 70 give private instruction in German
Tribune otdee.
A YALE graduate will tutor in family or
- school terms reasonable Address TuToh Iriouh'
Experienced aud accomplished lady teacher
~ o. Eas.h French thorough plano and vocal insruc-
ton desires pupils hseS rroun. oe.
HESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, II East
% supplies sas rss. srss Tsss
ing them. English, German French and Spanish spoken
NORTH GERMAN LADY wishes to find fam
ncu have her morning or siternOsn s1cecns
ence Address =. W.. 3o5 Lexington ave
CPECIAL Preparation for Universities, Col
atLaw; KEKsaAw, B. A., Cambridge. 800 oth-ave.
CCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and s' fss sp g in The o. 1900
C1IGNOR VINCENZO MORINO, Professor of
> singing from College and q r.sr
TEACHER WANTED.-Immediately pri-
vats school on Hudson graduate OF Vassar. wellesley
or smith W. D. KERR, rs Aston place
TEACHERS WANTED.-No fee for registra-
r. 1R%ER9, AMI School Bureau Yves. i4ihst. n z.
TUUTOR.-By q German lady capable of
ssa:s good references '' Or county y v" 90 Wv
nCTORS, governesses, professors, teachers;
an GSss po seS' .'4Gols
81 Fast i7th.st between 4th-syo and Broadway
TUTOR-By a young German to os give in n
ssn iI%s amis uay.I gentleman. Address
Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
- SERIOUS WIN '''' ". b. KERR. 10 Aston place:
IVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
REau Os M Scss sS,' susge.
10 coisses Schools .nd families also Bookkccpcrs Stem
0srapA's r :aa 'G{cfGii G sss SHAVE
VTANTED.-A college graduate with the
ss
VALE GRADUATE, experienced instructor
and private tutor desires an ss To- ToSns cs
&c. A LESSON.-By yonng lady teacher
specially eshes. I reers sss Rr.sdmsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Rghts party had yielded thor local sovereignty ana
in return had been conceded their territorial integrity
aud equal influence by the scheme OF a Senate com
posed OF two Senators from each State, Tho right
OF Federal upon the acts OF local Legislatures
was waived upon the understanding that the Federal
judiciary she uld become court OF review and appeal
and thai It's decision that local acts were nhsrmoni
Gus with the Constitution and the legislation OF Con-
eress should have q repeating effect. Early IN the
sessions Hamilton made gres speech. lts delivery
occupied an entiie day and II warml praised by
everybody and supported by none. He proposed an
hereditary monarchy formed upon the basin OF tho
English system aud though he publicly conceded tnat
his plan without any Endorsement. his private
contains the frequent assurance tnat
both Washington and Madison agreed with him. In
his own words, they fully up to my scheme. IL
this young statesmAn-he was only thirty at Ills time
was unable to carry ths artist .cratc pan he al
least exertsd powerful influence IN securing Tor the
Executive many and vast powers. With Wilson and
Madison he first obtained the conventions indorse
ment OF its sinels character. DESPITE Randoph's
earnest protest that unity In tho executive ONCE 10
the ietus OF monarchy" In view of the Senate com
pio mss IL was decided that all money bills should
originate in the House, which should be chosen upon
Q basis OF popular representation.
TIE slavery question became fruitful source OF
peril. GouverneuI Morris declared that the curse
OF Heaven was the States where II prevailed lie
objected TO the slaves catering into the representa-
ton. II they neil he wanted them to vota II
they property he saw Nc reason Why they should
he classified men or why they should not bear the
tax OF property. Charles Puckney very distinctly
lnta ted that South Carolina attached moro impvrt
anoe the possession vt slaves than constitution
Mason delivered speech that anticipated the
nsts tho vgor Of its denunciation md ts
lofty morality. By tina time tina Southern delegates
had bssomo pretty angry, and they quietly gave it
out that harangues slavery part OF what
thew camc thcre to heat The result was another
compromise which gave the South the benefit OF An
eousrs taon Of the slaves bans OF Its Tepresen-
tstion and gave the North the UNRESTRICTED Con-
rressonal right TO enaot navigation laws and impose
duties on imports. Governor Morris declared this
bargain involving moral sacrldos," but Madison